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Patient is experiencing muscle weaknesses in all four limbs and hurt her…

- - - - Bundle of Sensory Neurons entering Posterior side Spinal Cord
    - - Bundle of Motor Neurons, Leaves Anterior side of Spinal Cord. Two Muscles/ Glands
    - - Enlargement on Dorsal Root where Sensory Neurons bodies are found
    - - Myelinated Axons (Superficial), Surrounding Gray Matter Horns
    - - Anterior Groove, Slightly Wider
    - - Posterior Gray Matter in Spinal Cord Containing Bodies of Interneurons
    - - Posterior Narrow Groove
    - - Lateral Gray Matter in Spinal Cord, Has Autonomic Motor Neurons
    - - Middle space containing CSF
    - - Anterior Gray Matter in Spinal Cord Containing Bodies of Motor Neurons traveling to Skeletal Muscles
    - - Dura Mater
        
        Superficial, Thickest Layer Attached to Skull
      - Arachnoid Mater
        
        Middle Stringy Protein Layer, Looks like a spiderweb
      - Pia Mater
        
        Deepest, Thinnest Layer Attached to surface of the Brain
  - - - Special Sensory Neurons
    - - Motor Neurons
        
        Lateral Gray Horn
        
        Ventural Gray Horn
        
        Ventural Root
      - Integrating Neurons
        
        Dorsal Gray Horn
    - - Sensory Neurons
        
        Dorsal Root
        
        Dorsal Root Ganglion
  - - - Process Visual Information and Stores Visual Memories
    - - General Sensory Functions in the Cerebrum
    - - Divides Cerebrum into Halves
    - - Motor Functions and Personality
    - - Raised Bumps on the Surface
      - Post Central Gyrus
        
        Posterior to Central Sulcus
        
        Primary Sensory Area
      - Precentral Gyrus
        
        Anterior to Central Sulcus
        
        Primary Motor Area
    - - Process Hearing and Smelling
    - - Small Indentations in the Surface
      - Central Sulcus
        
        Divides Motor and Sensory Areas
    - - Involved with Taste
  - - - Interneuron in the Dorsal Horn of the Spinal Cord
    - - In the Thalmus that connects with the Cerebral Cortex
    - - Has Receptors and brings the information to the Spinal Cord
    - - Spinothalmic Tracts
        
        Lateral Spinothalmic Tract
        
        Temperature and Pain
        
        Anterior Spinothalmic Tract
        
        Crude, Touch and Pressure
      - Spinocerebellar Tract
        
        Single Tract
        
        Does not travel as long
  - - - Brain or Brain Stem
    - - synapses with the Muscle
    - - Corticospinal
        
        Direct Motor Tract
      - Vestibulospinal Tract
        
        Decision to move comes from Brain Stem
        
        Helps with Balance
- - - - Dementia
      - Psychologist
  - - - Parkinson
      - Physical Therapist
  - - - Physical Therapist
      - Possible Bruising or Bone Breaking
  - - - Unable to perform daily tasks
      - Occupational Therapists
  - - - Trouble Communicating and Malnutrition
      - Speech Therapy and Nutritional Support
  - - - Paraplegic
      - Physical Therapists
  - - - Respiratory Failure
      - Respiratory Therapist
- - - - Helps with coordination and balance
    - - Helps regulate muscle movement
        
        Prevents unwanted movement (Parkinson's Disease)
    - - Motor Homunculus
        
        Size of body part indicates how many Motor Neurons travel to that body part
      - Primary Motor Area
    - - Contains Motor Tract
      - Motor Neurons in Brain give directions to Skeletal Muscles
      - Upper Motor Neurons
      - Lower Motor Neuron